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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1954)
Dallas Marine Trainees Stand Inspection I . V r t -- I i rrr, ... r ' if n - i . J I . . i ' t r r BAN DIEGO, Calif. Three Dallas Marines, all members of the Second Oregon Beaver Platoon, are shown above undergoing an Inspection during Jbasic training at the Marine Recruit Depot here. They will complete training on April 13. They aire (left to right) Pvt George W. Curtiss, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Curtis: Pvt. Ted L. Swensen,! son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swensen; and Pvt Bruce . Sjelund, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sjelund. Others in picture are unidentified. Morningside P-TA Bills Two Events lUUimtn Newi Service SOUTH SALEM Tuesday will be a double-header for the Morningside P-TA. A benefit silver pancake-coffee will be held from 10 a.m.-l p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. 0. Schnei der. 2920 S. 12th SL A nursery will be provided. Fathers are being encouraged to attend. Proceeds will go for school equipment The P-TA will meet at 8 p.m. at the school. On the program will be second-grade Bluebird, the school orchestra, a traffic safety film, election of a nomin ating committee and refresh ments. Mrs. Kenneth Graves and Mrs. Max Clark are in charge of the latter. Wootlburn Jersey Tops Clackamas Dairv Records The 2.011 cows on test in Clack amas ..County in Dairy Herd Im provement Association" in March produced 1,307.171 pounds of milk containing 63,404 pounds of butter fat. This number of cows repre sented 63 herds in the county. Eight of these herds qualified for the county honor roll by pro ducing an average of 40 or more pounds of butterfat for the month. These were the herds of W. T. Schoonover, averaging 40.2 pounds from 20 cows; C. E. Finnegan, 41.7 pounds from 18 cows; Edwin Bid der, 40 pounds from 14 cows An toinette Vanderbeck, 40.8 pounds from 33 cows; Rex Ross, 45.9 pounds from 4s cows, and Rognar Anderson, 40.8 pounds from 29 cows. Among the outstanding individ ual cows were those of John lien- Dorothy Tatom Named Sheridan May Queen SUteiman News Service SHERIDAN May Day selec tions were made at the Sheridan high school, when Dorothy Tat om was chosen queen. Her maid of honor will be Mary. Ann Wil liams; and princesses from each class will be: junior, Myrna Gros ser, Vietta Pruitt; sophomore, Claudine Pomeroy, Linda Carl son; freshman, Jo Ann Hutchin son and Donna MendenhalL Hazel Green Farm Bureau Against Strawberry Board Statesm&a News Service HAZEL GREEN A resolution opposing the proposed strawberry commodity board was planned at the meeting of the Hazel Green Farm Bureau Center Thursday night This issue is of special im portance to members of the Hazel Green Center as all are straw berry grower. hart, Monitor, Dolly, a registered Jersey with 78.8 pounds of butter fat; Rex Ross, Mt. Angel, a reg istered Jersey with 83.4 pounds; Kehrli Jersey Farm, Woodburn, with Toots, Etta and Pauline, registered Jerseys, with 75.9 110.2 and 134.4 pounds, respective ly, and Rognar Anderson, Moni tor, with a grade Guernsey mak ing 77.6 pounds. During the meeting, six other resolutions originating elsewhere were considered. Four were ap- roved and two were tabled pend lg clarification. Those approved included one originating in Wasco County. It would make the purchase of lia bility insurance a prerequisite to the licensing of any motor ve hicle. Another called for weed control on federally owned lands as is required on privately owned land. A Benton County resolution asking the department to inves tigate an alleged fertilizer mono poly was also approved as was one that would prohibit commas cial fishing on the Alsea. Those tabled included one con cerning 0 4 C funds in Benton County and one calling for a S per cent sales tax on all retail commodities with proceeds to go to schools. The proposed new juvenile home was opposed by the group. South Salem Parent Clubs Set Meetings Statesman News Service SOUTH SALEM Parent or ganization meetings are planned this week in the South Salem area. The Salem Heights Mothers club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m There will be election of offi cers, a report on the survey for changing or retaining the Moth ers Club organization and a plant sale which will be a com munity service rather than a money-raising project Guest speaker, Gurnee Flesh- er of Salem School will speak on adolescent problems. The Liberty Mothers and Dads Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Liberty School The group will discuss the polio in noculation and the school budget A representative from the juven ile office will discuss the pro posed detention home for Mar ion County. There will be election of offi cers, and the polls will be open for voting from 5 to 6:15 p.m. for those unable to attend the meeting. Some of the men in the district are candidates for office. I f """"" . pmmmm .sm i i rvt y rog. 2.90 values O basket weave O straw braids O straw cloths e toyo cloths O flowered tailored and quill trims 4 pillboxes O profiles O scoops e bonnets O sailors O small front tilts O all. popular spring colors FREE PARKING STORE HOURS: Mea. L Fit 5:30 9:M Other Days 9:30 S:3fl Phono 3-9191 550 N. CopitoL Home Extension Officers Elected Statesman News Service PRINGLE Mrs. Frank Mc Kennon was elected chairman of the Pringle Home Extension Unit in a meeting Thursday. . Mrx, Edward Holdca .iraa choa ea aa vice chairman and-. Mn. Jesse Carter aa secretary. . Twenty-five were present for lampsbade project. The next meeting which will feature out door meals will be held on May 20 instead of the scheduled date and at a place to be determined. There are 10 known species of crocodile. 1 ? ' Hello our first floor is beginn ing to look like we're having a garden party. The summer furni ture is beginning to arrive; lawn swings, slides for the youngsters, gym sets but the most intrigu ing arrivals are the Big Boy bar becues. You should have seen us as they came in, all standing around, raising and lowering the grills, turning the kabob skewers, and making our mouths water telling of the good steaks they would turn out, and each of us with our own theory of outdoor cooking. As all ypu Dads say "There s nothing more enticing than the aroma of a steak sizzling over charcoal coals." We have a barbecue of every size and one for every purse. Of course the King of them an Is the motor driven rotisserie, with seven spits for either the largest noast, or kabobs for a crowd. Put the meat and vegetables on the skewers, plug in the cord to tha motor, sit back and amen the savory odor as the spits go "rouna. Mmmmmmmm. That may seem too simple, and to some of you the meat just wont taste as good if you dfm eat it with burned fingers. For you there's every size and every type barbecue - stainless steel with warming ovens to black iron charcoal braziers with tripod legs. The brazier I like Is a deluxe model, 24" in diameter, with a stainless steel warming oven over the charcoal pit It has one motor driven spit just press a button and the rotisserie turns the roast or chicken over the coals. living in Oregon ifs natural to enjoy the beautiful outdoors, and to fix a spot for relaxingLand enjoyment is a must for us all Some comfortable lounge chairs and a table and chair set for eat ing those delicious steaks, is the minimum. Find a corner shelter ed from the wind, a pocket that win hold the sun's warmth, and fix it up for real relaxing and en tertaining this summer. Mary Thomas Interior Decorator Roberts Bros. REAL ESTATE AGENCY SOLD MILL CITY Glen Shelton com pleted a deal Saturday whereby he became the owner of the C. E. Coville Real Estate business here. Shelton having been an employee of the firm for the past two and one-half years. Coville establi shed the office here about eight years ago. Shelton also handles insurance. Cascade Artists. To Display: Work On OCE Campus MONMOUTH The Cascade Artists will again this year place an exhibit in the OCE Art Depart ment beginning Wednesday and continuing through May 14. The exhibit, composed of 25 wat ercolors, includes the work of several former OCE students Jim Colley and John Ulrich, who are now studying at the University of Oregon and Marian Hendrick, a DeLake teacher are all OCE alumni. Being shown at the same time will be a special exhibit loan ed by Marian Morange of Willa mette University. Dr. Morange, who travels in France each summer, brings back Statesman. Soleta, Qrtw Emu April 1!, 1834 (Sec 2) J FTBE DIRECTO NAMED SHERIDAN Ed Keltner of Ballston was named director of the Rural Fire District at their meeting at the city hall this week. J. B. Emerson was named secretary, and Francis Crowe, president, w. H. Brandt nd i John DeJong are holdover d:rec-tors. these pastel, and watercolors paint ings by the French artist Beatrice Appia for display in America. The Cuckoo which lays its e-s in the nest of another species of bird to be raised shows remark-1 able variation in the type of e?gs I laid, many of them resembling those of the host birds. Pollcounty Court.i News slateeMa Newi Service DALLAS - Suit for divorce has been filed by Jane Stavenau vs John Calvin Stavenau in PoDx County Circiut Court, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married Jan. 16, 1954 at Steven son, Wash. 1 e A marriage license was issued Thursday to Melvin. George Kliev er. 22. carpenter, and Norma L. Dunbar. 22. both Of Dallas. The Crusades extenaed from 1098 to 1291. geberU foot. 340 Court treet f ran dt Ml" - ; " v""A nnn;; ls t l ..-s., f S 1 S'i'iii-S'- ! ; 0 y " '' i'UL v yf 1 1 , f ' I ! t; is. f cr , ' Fits Here . . . There . . . Everywhere! It's amazing how easily . . . how gracefully this exclusive new Anniversary Pine add a decorative note to a single room or an entire home. Adapted from the great traditional designs and superbly lustrous in Brandt's rich amber finish, these new pieces add an accent note of color for your dining room, living room, bedroom or den. What's more, they'll blend perfectly with your present furniture whether modern or traditional, light or dark woods. There are many more pieces to choose from than are shown here. Come in and seethem today 9 THE HUTCH. Selected knotty pine, antique brass hardware. Sliding tray front drawer. 3SttM wide. 80 H QOO 19" deep, high. LU THE COCKTAIL TABLE. Selected Knotty Pine. Gal- SOQS3 lery turned legs. 27'x4P top size, 20" high. 09 4 THE HITCHCOCK CHAIRS. Selected knotty pine. Choice ftf either side chair or arm chair. Anniversary finish, SOQOS fibre seats. Antique greenV floral design ea. v . THE WARFIELD TABLE. Drapleaf extension type, Knotty Pise and selected American hardwoods. Three, 14" filler boards. Closed, 40"x2g!'; top open. 40Hx58"; extends with three filler boards to 100. 29" high, $40 COURT ST., SALEM No Down Payment on Approvtcf CrteJit We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stomps
